davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14

Hepere | gnlgaricn, 9et bar / lang
9io ueret Sfif, at Bomber cs Nrbeibere
fra BET Snbre al 6umanien off oper
9onauen peb @iursepp for at iFoe CIR
beioe | 8ulearien. % at Be for at utbs
goa bet rnmrrife TolbpeSen, naar De
after penbte tilbase meb beres fortjente
Gerse. la9be @eien pper en- lille
Q, boortil be blepe roche ON Hotten af
tprfiIfe eGIer ~butearIfe 8aaofolf. Gn
Sulbat. Der tilfnlbis en- Scat for fort
Glib iioen gift oeb Slubbrebben, bsrte
olnbielis irpsteliee Sfris / Getnins at
Gen. San tiltalbte andre Solf, % efter
noele timers 6orlsb lsb after lisuenoe
Eaoielsraab. Iolitiet unoerIeate gu
gen n9rmere, % bet er berefter blepet
gootaiort meb Sitferbeo, at Sunbreber
al Irbeibere % 8snber er blepne MIR
oeoe, iaainart be / Nattens Wsrfe
traaote / 9anb paa ben rabielsiulbe
lille o. BaabfOlfene bapbe 9plfe %
@niue lfjulte unber oeres 8leber, itpr=
ieoe fig oper beres intet onbt anenbe
Dire, plpnbrebe Dem os faitebe Qisene i
Sraoe, iom / 6prpeien fob rebe, eller
unbertiben / Sloben.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
Ninneibcif GunIe Inffet.

9ette anmle % al 9ilrciienoe mec
Eette aibplote Sptel itanr MI lebist,
ibet oft Snbbp er b~eilasfuat for s1,627,s
II reiterenbe poa Susleien. Otter 81
senbe er Sorretninsen | lensere Tib
brsoet meb Tab. nemlis iioen ben iaa
inebrinsenoe &eitanratipn % Bilarb.
Salle at Sprisbeben blep itGn9t paa
@runb af SuertraSelie ai Trubibiticns
Qppeu.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
6orifieaig CpfatteIie.

5orifielis Spiattelie. 8 en- al
sonoons faibionableite @irter / @eient
baooe en- betjenot Os snbet Yreoifant
en- al DC iioiie Ssnbase palst til 9ett
fOr i'm Gale Yetri Orb / Guanaeliet ON
Den %olounoerlise 5iitefansit: "gi baps
fiifet belle @utten Os life fanaet noset."
Ereiten anoenbte bisie Orb paa Mp
orene, Der fsrer fine siftefarbiae gstrs
ira bet enc Bal til bet anbet, % ban
uoo'tleoe, boOrlebes 5amilieu, e;.crat
babe oaniet belle @atten, aisr &eanRat
op Os Hleo ct Sui mat %tilitaa, at ben
life bar fanset nuset, itisnt ben bar
MET belle Natten. 9enne Gale patte
Fart S~"o'snatipn Dos EN- nf Gilbsrerne.
en Dame bar pua zoe frauteoe Msbres
Sesne" IenSt glabet "9ablet" en- Girl
0slle, bport bun beflaser fig Oper, OF
man l'teoetfor at anerfienbe ben Dmbu,
9oormeo Wsbrene Tiger at fire fine
SStres 5remtib Os befri gerben for be
alt anoet enb pnbeoe sumle SOmfruer,
baaner benz fra felipe Yrabifefplen.
"Sar bun euer Yreiten Saet?" ipsrser
Slaoet. 1Renb er life fompetente til
at afsicre bette :, sr5snaal."
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
Srulpm SebanSlinq / o.n tnffe

Srnipm SebanSlins / bsn tplfe
SGr, "The admiralty and horse
guards Gasette" meobeler, at ben tpIfe
3pitrnnt 3iftan er bifteret s Waonebers
Grret os 10 Vars 9ilbaseiattelie
Inciennitet, forbi ban bar Ilaaet en- sof.
bat Zig, at Senne berpeS er siort uopa.
tis til 2ienefte. Slaoet mebbeler, at
iaaban Ntisbanblins af Solbater fra Be
tpIfe Officerers Sibe life iaa iielben
inbtrafer.
"Siitorien minber %, flyer 8labst.
1om ben samle SOlbat, iOm bar tapper
Tom en- 2spe / Slaset, men ium arab
Tom ct Barn, ba ban bleu prpslet al en-
fieslss Genbrif paa Is Nar.~
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
gt en- bel Gel blanbt 1pltets germe

ut en- bel Del btanbt 5olfets g1rms
bliuer paapilfet, os ofte oerpeo BRACES
op Of 2aiternes Silmp. bette er pislells
en- al 5relies armeens 5ortjene'ter; %
at Den berfOr iom ct Mibbsl til at ei0ts
liisre be bpbet Sunfne og bjRlpe Dem
til en- ubportes 2ipsiorbeorins bar I'm
getponins, berOm er jes fulot Ooer'
bepiit.
Men bn bliper bet mere | Wtoralens
o. GipiliIatiunens 3ieneite ben bar Itil
Ylaos enb / ben lepenoe &%riitenopms.
90 bet er 10 besuarre en- at This
aanbers iprselise 8rgit, at ben mere os
mere os mere foripger at bragg ar'ltens
buntmen neo til at blipe fun Woral o9
Qualification.
Del er iitfert, at Der albriS fan bore
noaen lamb &riItenbpm uoen Woral o9
Civilization, bisie ere 8riitenbOmmens
5ruoter, men Der er en- bel Def Woral
pa Civilization uoen ariitenopmmen.
Sono Der iiar 1os mig ps beIfjamz
meoe mig peo at pperpare 5relies-I r'
meen8 Mgbe, BET bar beres Suer. Vt,
oeri itaar oi tilbase.
8i itaar psiuo tilbase | at finoe
Wioler til at rafte be lapeit Suntne
blanbt bort Soft, ilar / be itsre Sper.
Seq iSlte, at BET par mesen Sanobeo
/ bisie Miis 3prbeus Orb: IS Tres
Iter fan life reffe benz; be tommer life
til gbers &irfer."
Oct er Snbremis ipm
Der mao trabe til, bjelpenbe % ltettenbe
gmbebet.
&i burbe babe flere Snoremis iipnarer
Ii bore iterre Yper; 6ppr ~peliisnet
funoe life otsIe pirte oeo Y~rioatbelp9,
Samtaler, l1bbelins af 9raftater, OPP
iorbrin9 at fumme til Cubs Sus, ps
tiuise meb libt timelis llnberitDttelie
Der, bppr @pSen frepebe Sj9lp.
Serren peffe Sierterne til at sioe %
MGno til at itine fig SnbremisS iunens
ppOfrenoe 9ieneite.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
Sciog peo ct al Trelies:
Wrimecns Wpocr.
(Af s. Yiiler gssen)
(Slutnn9).

Otter Sansen fremitOo MI mango al
be paa Blatiurmen ioriamleoe Weno
os 8pinoer fortalte, buorleoes be bapbe
iunoet 6reb % tommet til Ompenoelie.
9eres Taler bar forte, for bet meite
life mere en- to til ire Winuter. De
foretcm mig i%nbituoerebe.
Goa leoeoe aft meo en- m4rfelig Iiffer
Saanb; paa benoes n9ften umGrfelise
Sinf bespnbte be % illttebe be ale.
Mibt unoer beres 9aler bGpebe bun
taftenoe Sanber os Die pp MOB Simlen
os raabte: "Hallelujah! Amen! O.,
Lord! Yes! Praise be the Lord!"
Gpa Itoo altib iremmeit paa Glatfors
men og lebeoe aft.
9fu pesebe bun paa bisie Omuenbte
% fremuiite benz Tom Seierstruf aer /
&en mob "the devil".
9erpaa opfurorebe bun ale nebe /
Salen, iom piloe iorene fig neb benz,
at itaa op % befjenbe bet baabe for SAB
% Mennelfer.
5lere fob Up paa en- Sang Os talte
paa en- @ans; jes funoe life ~iurltaa,
boab be insoe, men bet bar pi1t oet
iamme, at be piloe ompenoe fig til
Sub.
5lere Siser % to M9nb gil % iuu
runbt ON / Sauen % ~ppfororeoe 81
Gnfelte ueb priuat Senuenbelie til a
cmpenbe fig. Si9r bar en- af 8isern'
paatrensenoe; bun tps fat / en- ganmel
Mano % n9iten traf bam frem; en- a
9lrmeens Wenb tps en- Some unber Or.
meme for at fua benoe til at Itaa op oe
befienoe i'm Spnb.
Gfterat, ba pmtrert 8 a 10 iaaleoei
pare paapirtebe, Tom be frem ben ii
Slatformen, @pa git neb mibt iblanb.
benz, raabte os fang Saneluiab % git
ea tattformis 8epGselie frem % til
base meo 9amburinen uplsftet. Sat
iitemmebe BUN Sei~ersiansen oper bisie
icm MI bar taset tilianse for &riitus.
Meo benbe iOrenebe fig be andre
Gang, ps Mtuiifen falot ino.
Sc heite at be "Smpenbte" baabe frt
ben aiten % be, ipm allereoe bapbe for
enet fig meb @rmcen, furefOm mig a
babe bsrt til 6plfets 8erme.
9eres Sefjenbelier pionebe osia'
oerOm; en- b~efisnSte, OF ban uar fommsl
til Spen for at itiele, men Dor blepel
uperpunben. gn anben at ban baoov
tient en- Del Yense ps bar fpmmen ii
8pen for at briife benz pp; balp berule
bapoe ban al Npssierrisbeb billet bsr
paa Muiifen % fulst meo pp paa Sal
len, pg iaa par ban blepen srebsn q
Cub.
l.. On Some b%efienbte, at bun baob,
peret ct itpst, lioerlist Mennelfe, mel
bar MI frelit.
9eres gniister uibnebe altfur tpoelis
ON, at oeres 2iu bapbe peret ct 2iu
itnsse, aabenbare 2aiter.
81. 10 iluttebe Wsbet meo en- Solo:
lang af Gpa; bun uospebe naiten CT
masiif Snbhpoelie ouer ben fore Scr.
iamlins baaoe ueo FIN G. ia bsl'
5remtr9oen % maaI te met peO ut Ypre
9osle unse Menneiter bulot lib
Muro al ct % guoet; bun marfeb,
bet ps tiltalte benz alporlist ps beitemt
men / en- oenlis 9u,e; fray bleu Del
title.
Giterat Nsoet bar Ilut itinebe gpa
fig op paa en- lille GorbSinins / Sa0en
% opfuroreoe ale, iom cnifebe bet, til
at tase benbe i Saanbsn til gfifeb.
On Mansbe Menneifer benpttebe fs
al Gnlebninsen, % man merfeoe, at
bun bar bet Yublifums Ynblins. iom
Der pleiebe at foriamles.
81. 1O3 bar be faroise mes at bilies
jes gil ba ben til benoe % ipurste. ON
jes maatte faa nosle faa D~plpsninser
hpS benbe on, Nrmeeu.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14

S~teololelle. @otaren: "Mertpar.
@u bar ies ! tire Tiger hulst meo
50rfesnelisn Ooer 9soe % bar enSnu
tie fauOet en- eneite geiienbt..
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

"a Colorsd shoemaker, in Memphis,
Tcnn., recently drew 5000 from the
lottery.
Edward Wilmot Blyden is perhaps
tho ablest Negro In the world. He can
read the Koran in Arabic. the Bible in
Hebrew, Homer in Greek, Virgil in
Latin, Shakespeare in English and
Dante in Italian. Though native Of
the island of st. Thomas, he was brought
upsln Monroyia, Liberia, and thsre, by
his unusual literary ability, he has at
.tracted attention to himself az the
champion of q Negro civilization that
shal be coterminous with the limits OF
the. Dark Continent. Blyden contro-
verts the idea Of Winwood Reed that
the the natives in Africa will disappear
before the whites. as tho Indisns did IN
America. The climate will save them.
and, instead Of being destroyed BY the
Europeans. they will be civilized by the
efforts now being made to open Africa
to commerce and settlement. To Bly,
don tho Anglo-S Saxon Is hard OF heart
and strong of will, while the Negro is 4
child Of love and suffering. Blyden is !
complete know-nothing, and his cry is,
'Africa for the Africans" he is likely
to have few to oppose him in this mat
ter, for not oven the children sf Arfri-
cans raiand in M :; IL, -, =
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
The Carnival Program.

The change in the weather has had
the effect Of inspiring the directors with
renewed enthusiasm and they promise
Hthe greatest show on earth" The
hauling of ice has begun and the palace
is to be more elaborate than the two we
have had. The pyrotechnic displays
are to be the grandest ever seen and
are being especially manufactured for
the carnival. The following is the pro-
gram:
Wednesday, Jan. Formal opening
of tile Carnival Park at IL a. M. with
appropriate ceremonies. Arrival Of the
Ice King BY. rail at 80 p. M, and re-
ce ;,tion and parade, starting p. M.
Thursday, Jan. 26. Equipage display
in afternoon.
Friday, Jan. "a. First storming ofthe
Ice Palace.
Saturday, Jan. q. Childrcn's day
with procession.
SUNDAY Jan. %. Special services at
all the churches. Fine music and free
seats.
Monday, Jan. 30.-Procession of old
settlers and Indians.
Tuesday, Jan. 31.Day parade Of
clubs and floats.
Wednesday, Feb. |. Trades and In
dustrial parade.
Thursday, Feb. Minneapolis day.
Second storming Of the lee Palace.
Friday, Feb. 3. Second equipage dis
play and floats.
Saturday, Feb. 4.-To be arranged
far.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Agricultural Society will convene
in this city, Tuesday Jan. 10th. The OBJ
jects Of the meeting arc, 'The Adj
vancement of Agricultural, Horticultur-
81 and the Mechanical and Household
Arts, land to elect president, two vice
presidents and two managers. There
will be several interesting lectures and
addresses upon proper topics. The So
ciety now owns the finest, best located
and most amply equipped state fair
grounds in the United States, which are
worth more than half q million Of dol
lars. The meeting will doubtless be an
interesting one.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
A Good Book by a Col0red
Author.

There has been placed in our office
for sale q number of copies Of the
Black Man and His Descendants a
neat little book written by Rev. ]. M.
Henderson. 1t was written last year
and has met with very fattering success,
considering the fact that it was designed
only for local sale, and was sold for the
benefit of church, of which the au-
thor was the pastor. We have not
copies.enough to supply all who should
read this production, but those who APP
ply in time will become the posessors of
a book truly strong and good. The first
topic discussed is The Unique Element
in tho Commonwealth of the United
States" the second is 'Clannishness;"
third The Struggle Against Many
Odds fourth, "The Race Prejudice.
fifth. The Evils for which Race and
Color Prejudice are Accountable" sixth,
What is the Destiny of the Africo
Caucasion?' Seventh, ''What is the
Demand Of the Hour2" Under these
seven heads the race question is briefly
but fearlessly discussed those who are
acquainted with the author are well
aware that if once aroused to consider a
question, he does it with ungloved
hands. While we would not wish to
express ourselves as unquaiiedly en-
.dorsing all that this book claims and
argues fer yet ne can candidly say to
our readers, that it is fair, logical, vigor-
5ous, broad and manly. No Colored per-
son after having once read it, will fail
TO take q more hopeful view of the race,
and feel renewed self respect. Rev.
Henderson is also the author of Black
/ Labor 3 His Own Daughter = sTradi-
tons and Fables Of the Negro and /. a
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

The Philadelphia Sentinel celebrated
Christmas by issuinga double number,
cut and pasted and elaborately Illus
trated. In this issue are also given
brief sketches Of . number of the Col
ored men Of the city. which show the
wonderful progress we are making.
The time was. q few years back, that
Colored journals did not amount to
much, but now they exhibit wonder
amount Of enterprise and prove to be
up TO the times in every respect. We
are always glad to sse those evidences 81
prosperity and progress.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

No doubt the words of the secretary
of the Protective and Industrial Bu-
reau will sound somewhat Utopian to
many of our readers, yet calm and care
full consideration reveals the feasibility
of all be claims. Much more stupen-
dous undertakings have been success
FULLY carried out, right before our eyes,
in this state during the past ten years.
While some of us here have found il
all we could do to make living and
buy us little home, others. Of the
white race, have started in without a
cent and are now worth million, they
have not worked any harder than we
have, but they have had the grit to en-
ter into big enterprises and have had
the ability to succeed. Many Colored
men have accumulated no insignificant
amounts. We do not doubt that there
are men Of our race in this state who
have the ability to accomplish all the
secretary suggests. Now is the time
for strong men to come to tho front
This is not the first time the gentleman
has been engaged in this very work
and judging from the success which at.
tended his previous efforts, we believe
he knows what he is talking about.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

Root out Of Dry Ground = He has
been we'll paid corresponds lent to vari-
Gus prominent Journals, and at present
is pre- pairing for the press, romance,
entitled s Bob aud . Million. The Black
Man and His Descendants is neat
phamphlet Of IS pages and sells for Is
cents. By sending us the amount in
postage stamps or By postal note with
your address, it will be forwarded to
you by return mai, copies can also be
purchased at the barber shop Of s G..
Walden on Fifth street.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
SaO7.4,


Prizes were awarded to each contest
ent according to the amount collected
first, second or third as the case war
ranted. In the contest for the mink
overcoat both Major Pettis and Mr..
sGriswold did so well that the committee
awarded mink coats to both.
Oliver Allen held the lucky number
2l3 and was awarded the handsome
Queen Anne rocker.
The ladies of the fair purchased a
beautiful natural seal oVercoat which
was presented to Rev. j. NJ. Henderson
for Christmas gift. The Christmas tree
exercises by the children of the school
were we'll rendered and their hearts
were made glad by numerous presents
from parents and friends. The fair was
a grand success. The total amount
taken in during the week was some
thing over $1,000. What church can
beat that?
The members Of the committee ten
der their heartfelt thanks to the differ
ent persons who labored 80 earnestly
and who contributed so literally toward
making the fair q success.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

First Sergeant William Staney, of
Troop F. Ninth Cavalry, Colored, while
riding from Crawford to Fort Robinson,
Neb., was shot and instantly killed.
The sergeant was strict. isciplinarian,
and it is thought that he was murdered
by some member OF his troop whom he
had corrected. The dead sergeant was
considered one Of the most Capable
#non-commissioned officers in the ser-
vice. He had been awarded 4 medal
by congress- for rescuing children from
the Indians.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

The Herald. az PliiIad elnhia. T.nn

The Herald, Of Philadelphia;; Lum.
Smith, sditor and proprietor, i still
making it warm for the frauds who be-
guile tho innocent and unusry with
their bogus advertisements and rake il
their shskela. The Herald is only fly
cents per year, and no better invest
naent can be made than to subscribs
for it, as il may be the means Of saving
many dollars for you.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

PEAL for 1887 During the year thsre
have been many changes among us, but
we have been wonderfully blessed IN
every way Few have died fewer still
have married, and a number have been
born. Quite number who lived il
rented houses on the last day Of last
year. now reside in better houses than
they rented, which they can call their
own. We have not heard of any who
haye lost their property, or who are in
3 worse financial con lition to-day, than
they were one year ago. There never
has been a year in which the Colored
people of the Northwest have been call
Led upon to give of their means to so
many benevolent, christian or charit-
able objects as the one closing with to-
day. Yet, they have responded nobly
on every occasion. The two magnifi-
cent churches, both Of which have been
completed during the year, stand as
monuments of the llbsrality of our peo-
pie, and as evidence of our material
prosperity and progress. The proper
ton of the crimes and misdemeanors
committed by the Colored people com-
pared to the population is very small in
deed. The general health of our peo-
pie has been remarkably good for a
population made up with people from
all parts of the United States. True
the weather is quite cold sometimes,
but we seem to become acclimated with
wonderful ease and rapidity and our
general health is as good as it ever was
on our native soil. We are all of us en-
gagged in some sort of occupation w here-
by we can earn our daily bread, and
while some are not so well situated as
we would Ike TO be, we certainly should
thank God that things are no worse.
The new year which dawns tomorrow
will be an eventful one, and the peace
and quiet which has been ours during
the off political year just closing will be
changed for the hustle and activity OF
political warfare. The national conflict
which occurs next November will have
more Importance attached to it than
any that has occurred in twenty years,
and will be waged with stubborness on
all sides. Then we have few local
contests to look after which will bring
out the politicians, open up the 'bar'ls''
and make glad the hearts of the politi-
cal buns. The prospect for a lively
year is bright and we wish our readers,
one and all, a Happy New Year and
many of them.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
WESTERN APPEAL,
Published weekly
Northwestern Publishing csnpaly,
ROOM ~, UNION BLOCK.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR.
:. Q ADAMS, Kditor. 81


u Z & 8 y ~ 80
siasls CcDy. ~ pear. !. $. (. !. n =
!. 4 -
NacaeAS.s r.
subscriptions - be paid 81 aAvanee Whsa ssb-
scrptions srs Aot paid II adsaAss q - sny naaas
are aliowsd 10 rua without prrPayms9k the terms
WIZ Dc 50 osnss for sseA u wseAa and s eeats -
each odd week. s. 2,
Marriages ana deaths 70 b aaas1Assd as N nvss
some IN Sea on 70 be Asws. 497F.g@ e
strictly In advance. - =.
Advertising satss. airy ssass ~ sseass Of $50
aines solid agate each inssYtisn.
We do not hold ourselves re0sfton - -
views 81 our correspondents. 4 -
Reading notices 10 cents PEI M.
spec 81 70 20 fss aaysrtissnsas ~ haGvR, -
eAAn mouth.
blue cross mark sppnsits yosr nans Aassss
sass ysnr subscuptiOa hes expired. Tea WI esa1sr
. favsr By renewing the same.
Csnnunicastoas to receive stssattsa mus b
Aevsy upon important subjscts plainly writtsa ely
apon ne eide OF the paper, must reach us net lasr
snaa Thursdays. and bear the signature e the
AatAer. No manuscript returned.
special terms 70 agents whs dssirs - plaee the
paper eA sale. ~ ~
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
A. NJ. e. Church Fair.


The fair rhieh had 4 run of seven
nights at the Old Swedenborgian church
was the most successful undo rtaking ev-
er inaugurated in this city. The gem
5eral and special decorations
were very elaborate, beautiful and
attractive. The ladies in charge were
indefatigibla in their labors and the pub
lie responded to their calls most noblE.
Every evening saw the church crowded
to oyerfioWing with merry liberal
sthrong. The musical and literary pro-
gram each night was well rendered. and
the fair in every particular was grand
success. The grand finale Monday
night attracted an immense concourse
of people from all parts of. the city and
q fair contingent from Minneapolis. All
were eager to learn the result Of the
differenS contests for prizes which were
as follows:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
ENTERED AfPQsrsFFlCE AssEcoID- sLlss1li1Yl.
MS TAKE NOTICE
This n,nar;. f,la

This paper is for sale by:
G. WALDoN, 108, Fifth street, st. Paul.
CHAs. LANDRE, Ill, Harrison ST., Chicago.
+. S. BRYANT, 446, s. State ST., Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

With the issue Of to-day our patrons
receive the ffty-third copy Of the Ar-
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
BOUTELL BROTHERS,
2o7 s2s WASHINGTON AVENUE sourn
Furniture, Stoves
and Carpets
The Largest Household Goods Establishment Chicago

Household Goods Establishment Chicago
Priced give
line ofSecondhnd wD
Prices that other house with
10 goods